davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
Herr Most and Bomb Distributor.

1t is a source of satisfaction that Herr
Most, the loud-mouth Anarchist of New
York, has been locked up, and stands very
good chance of being sent to the peniten-
tiary for a year. The charge against him
is that at meeting a few nights ago he
made a speech that was calculated to incte
riot. He knew that he had violated the law,
and Immediately Secreted himself Believing
that the police did not intend to modest him
he returned to his office He was mistaken
in his calculations about the police. They
had been watching for him, and arrested
him as soon as they could place their hands
upon him. If he goes to the penitentiary he
should be given such work as will make him
very careful not to get into the clutches of
the law again.
Liberty does not mean license, and free
speech does not mean the right to incite I'M
thinking men to destroy property and com
NIT murder. If Herr Most cannot conduct
himself as a law-abiding and order-loving
citizen he ought to be put where he will
have to conduct himself in accordance with
well established and rather rigid regula-
tions, and where he will not have a chance
to do anybody harm OF to urge others to
do So
There is a lawless element in the country
that must be dealt with in a way to impress
it with the fact that the law is going to be
enforced. Since the hanging of the four
Anarchists in Chicago dynamite bombs
have been found in different parts of the
country The finding of one on the City
Hall steps in st. Joseph, Mo-, was men,
toned in our dispatches yes
terday, and accounts of the
finding of others have appeared
in the newspapers. These bombs indicate a
disposition TO create uneasiness in the public
mind on the part of those who sympathize
with the Anarchists. They are very care
full, however, to keep their identity hidden.
If any of them are caught, and some of
them VIII be sooner or later, it is pretty GER
tain that they will be shown no more mercy
than is shown to horse thief in the far
West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
Gov. Lee and the Vice Presidency.

NV HS0 anu Iie VICE PRESIDENCY.
Gov. Lee, of Virginia, has been frequent
ly mentioned for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket, and it is probable that
II the South were TO insist upon it he would
be nominated. With the possible exception
OF Gov. Gordon, of this State, he is the most
widely known and most popular of the
Southern Governors He is a man of ability
and knows how to make and retain friends.
He was asked day or two ago what he
thought of the talk about himself in connec-
ton with the office of Vice President. He
answered that he had not given it mich
conside alton, and that he was not looking
in the direction of either the Vice Presi
dency or the United States Senate. He had
no other ambition, he said, than to dis
charge satisfactorily the duties of his pres
ent Office EA
he said 1t was rather curious, however
that the South was expected to vote for any
Northern man for President or Vice Presi-
who might be proposed, as it had been
doing for the last twenty years, without
expressing any preference OF indicating a
desire to exercise a controlling voice IN
selecting ticket. He said that it was too
much to expect that this state of affairs
would continue, but that he was satisfied
that the National Democratic Convention
next year would do what was best for all
concerned
As the Democratic ticket depends chiefly
upon the South for its success it would seem
to be only fair that the South should have a
very potent voice in selecting it, The South
has plenty of statesmen who are we'll
qualified for either Pr esident or Vice Presj-
dent, and while it might not be advisable at
present to select candidate for President
from the South there is no very weightv
reason why the candidate for Vice President
should not be a Southern man.
As Gov. Lee says, for twenty wears the
South has not attempted to control the de-
cisions of the national conventions. If has
simply said to the Democratic party of the
North that it had so many electoral votes
which would be cast for the Democratic
nominees if they were good men. The
Northern Democrats have made the ticket
and the Southern Democrats have furnished
most of the electoral votes it has received
AT the next national convention the
North will not be asked to name candi-
date for President, because the party
North and South, has determined to nomi-
nate Mr.. Cleveland, but a candidate for
Vice President will have to be chosen. It
is not improbable that the South will again
let the North make the choice though it
would seem to be but fair that the South
should be asked to do 80. However, the
South is growing in wealth and influence.
and by 1892 will be in a position to have
good deal to say with respect to the can
didates for both President and Vice Presi-
dent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
The Boy About Town.
From the Nelo York Tribune.


II is in the evening at balls that the bow
about town reaches the apex of his glory
There is no installing him then-languid weary,
with heavy dropping lids and hair shining like
his patent-eather pumps, he leans against the
doorpost and views with cold lack-lustre eyes the
budding beauties and DlosSomed bellies He has
a friend TO support him through this weary
EVENING" rosy, dimpled baby-faced friend =
from whose pockets gold chains emerge, vanish
ing darby beneath his wastcoat, and on whose
fingers CLEAN rings galore. A reignng beauty
floating past them III mist OF tulle, from which
her slender waist emerges widening with
graceful sweep into her bare and cleaning
shoulders says airiy TO her partner why
those two pretty little boys ought to have been
III bed long ago"
The boys hear her, but they never finch. The
soul of the boy about town must soar above
petty slights-perhaps in time he gets used to
them. They look after her with lazy interest,
and one says loudly, for even boy must have
his revenge: USED to be corking fine girl
about five years ago." Presently, amid crowd
of black coats and obseQuious bowling heads a
popular married belle drifts into view-a Jolly,
dainty little lady, with fuzzy blonde hair. a
plump, satiny neck, and arched black eye
brows under her iaxen bang Either the strong
contrast or her eyebrows and hair or the bird.
like motions Of her head, recall a famous opera
boutfe singer. She is very ylyacous, hos very
small waist and reputation for saying CAV
little things in gay little way extremely fasci-
mating Now, If there is thing the boy
loves as Tommy loves lark it is a married
belle who is in the fashion.
When the boy about town tries to penetrate
into her notice he finds the atmosphere arctic
He tries TO push his way between the surround
ing men, but they suddenly close up shoulder TO
shoulder, and block him out Then he goes
around the phalanX, ard finds himself close to
the Lady, VINO, however has her back turned
toward him. as she laughs with the semi-clrcle
of men: She doesn't see him, and goes on talk
ing. He can see the long black gloves drawn
up over her plump pink arms the dear little
feathery cllrls which turn down on the nape of
her neck, the clasp of her diamond necklace.
the loose, crimped hair drawn up into shining
coils on top of her head. with fluff of marabout
feathers set bewitchingly on one side AS she
pauses no says softly, in his best and drowsiest
manner: Good evening, Mrs. Marabout;
charmed to see you. Can't have a danceY'
20, dear boy. is that your she says glancing
at him over her shoulder with Laughing inso-
lence; how pretty you look DO you know,
I'm awfully thirsty, and know you're dying to
get me a glass of water like sweet, good boy"
All the surrounding men laugh wickedly,
and the charmer laughs up into their faces
with Tilted chin and sparkling eyes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
A Glimpse of Roscoe Conkling.

BY the way, l saw Senator Conklng in New
York this week. He is hale and hearty, and he
weighs twenty five pounds more than he did
when he left the United States Senate. His
golden locks have, however, turned to silver
and the curl which hangs over his forehead is as
white as the driven snow. | caught only a
glimpse Of him, but it seemed to me that he had
Washington, and he was, though well dressed
more carelessly attired than have ever seen
him. He wore a rough, blue sack-coat, and his
haad was crowned with military SLOUGH He
coins | understand, from $4,000 to 100000
yearly, but he mourns doubt not for the flesh
pots of politics. No statesman who has had the
adulation showered upon him which has fallen
to the lot Of Senator Conkling can be content
with the hundrum life of a lawyer. The
isfy such men, and Conklings friends hope that
some occasion will thrust him again into the
swim. He has only one chance, so ex- Postmas-
ter General CreSswell says, of becoming a DO
htical leader This chance would arise should
some great issue come before the country and
Conkling, by his wonderful eloquence he noted
as its leader. This issue would have to be
striking one, and one which would swallow up
persons in principles. A war with Great Britain
or some other power might furnish such a
chance, and the people becoming infatuated
with their side of the struggle, again make a
hero of their leader, Lord Roscoe II is won
derful how Conkling's friends stick to him, and
have been surprised in travelling over the
United States to find how widely scattered are
his admirers They say they would support
him for President if he were nominated to-day,
and they proclaim with all his abilities he is the
honestest statesman in the country. 1t is true
he has failed once, but his friends claim that he
did not want to return to the Senate and that
he resigned for good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
How the Battle Was Won.

Chauncey NJ. Depew told the following story
in New York city the other day:
In my early career before became interested
in my wife and would not look at any other girl,
or before she knew me well enough to be jeal-
GUS of the other girls, went out
one evening to call upon the
prertIest young lady in the village. When
lgot there found young man from New
York with Crony & Lent suit, and with all the
latest metropolitan stories and graces, and
knew that as a simple countryman was gone.
looked at Mr.. Fifth Avenue with animosty,
and Mr.. Fifth Avenue looked at me with con
tempt. subsequently her father came in to
meet Mr.. Fifth Avenue, and then | re-
membered that the old Captain had theory
showing how Napoleon might have won the
battle of Waterloo He had told it to me
hundred times, and said: Captain, Mr.. Fifth
Avenue never heard how wellington might
have been defeated at Waterloo" and Mr.. Fifth
Avenue, not knowing what was in store for
him, asked the Captain to tell the story had
two of the most delightful hours l had ever
passed in my life up to that time with the young
lady in the back room, and, when |, came out
Mr.. Fifth Avenue lay paralyzed on the sofa, and
the Captain had just gotten down to the charge
OF Marshal Ney and the Imperial Guard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
How She Reads the Paper.
From the Chicago Journal.

Did you ever notice how woman reads
paper? She always begins by looking for a
marriage notice. Then their monologue runs
something like this; Il don't see it, (reading
the headingsl. 1T is Nip and Tuck Now" no
that's between the typesetters aud their union.
Explosions of Natural Gas; that's not it either.
A bride from the Chippewas;' well, the bride
we want is blue blooded but not red-skinned;
though, as the Irish girl said. They say the
rale Amerikins do be red A One Day Crcus;'
that's not it, though it might well be- An
Important Treaty. nor that, o here. A
Grewsome Gathering Oh, no; that's about
cemetery superintendent, after all Fashion
Notes.-The Raglan is the wrap of the passing
moment 0, is it? Well when any moment
passes me wrapped in a raglan you bet I'll
seize that moment. Here it is at last Result
of Combine Queer wav to put it. Gracious!
that's about sugar. A Costly Blunder'-thatS
frank, anyhow. O, that's about registration.
No New Trial for Them. Guess there will be-
in the divorce court. However that's about the
Anarchists. Wife Murder OF course. "A
Rejected Lover Kills His Girl What nice
thing it is to be a woman nowadays If you
marry, your husband kills you-if you don't
marry, your lover murders you Social
Events Here it is at last, Golding and Bright
Lovely and accomplished bride. OF course,
every bride is that. Nothing said about her two
previous engagements Groom, prominent
citizen. Exactly. No mention made of his late
divorce, though. Well, newspapers only give
news, 1 suppose. The wedding is news, but the
other facts wouldn't be-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887
The Outlook in France.


The clouds which have been gathering in
France for some time are becoming more
threatening. The Caffarel scandal, which
seemed at first TO be a small affair and one
that would be quite easily disposed of, has
assumed immense proportions. NJ. Wilson,
the son-in-law of President Grevy, who is
charged with being party to the scandal,
Is to be prosecuted on the charge
of having realized vast sums
of money from the sale of the decoration of
the Legion of Honor and of government
contracts. From the evidence against him
which has found its way into the public
prints there is not much reason to doubt
that he will be found guilty President
Grevy has used his influence to the utmost
to protect him. Indeed, the whole influence
OF the government was used to prevent an
investigation and prosecution, but without
success.
When President Grevy found that his
son-in-law was implicated in the scandal he
should have demanded for him an investi-
CATION at once. Being at the head of the
government he could not afford to take
sides against the State. That is exactly
what he did do, however, and of course he
quickly lost whatever influence ne possessed
His feelings were stronger than his sense of
duty, and the consequence is that he will
have to resign, if he has not already done so.
The w1sest statesmen of France must view
the situation of affairs in their country with
gloomy feelings. The contending factions
will make it difficult to establish strong
government if President Grevy resigns. In
TACT, 1T is apparent that the present govern
ment is by no means strong. What the
immediate future has in store for the nation.
no one can predict with any degree of Ger
tainty
War with Germany is bound to occur
sooner or later, and it may occur very soon.
The wishes of the Emperor and Bismarck
are for peace, but all the indications are
that the Emperor cannot live long, and his
eldest son is afflicted with an incurable dis
ease, which may cause his death within a
few months. heyoung man who will then
become Emperor possesses a warlike dispo-
sltion, and is extremely anxious for war
with France. He would quickly find a way
to provoke conflict with that country.
1t is clear that France is not in a condi-
ton for war She lacks harmony in her
counsels, and is heavily loaded with debt.
The Caffarel affair justifies the suspicion
that corruption exists in all departments of
her government. This being her condition,
what chance would she have in contest
with Germany? Her soldiers would lack
spirit, and her Generals an incentive to do
all that could be done to save her. If Ger
many is triumphant in another war with
France, the latter will not be left in a condi-
ton to threaten war again in a quarter
OF century. 1t is not strange, therefore,
that the thinking men of France view the
nations affairs with alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

The Right Honorable Joseph Chamber
lain, the British member of the Fishery
Commission, has points and they are prom
inent enough to attract attention. The
New York Sun says that he is 'one of the
most peculiar of the thousands of peculiar
folks who have feasted in Delmonico's
great dining hall. He sat through the long
dinner of the Chamber of Commerce on
Tuesday night and listened TO the flow of
oratory, and not the faintest indication of
smile OF even interest fitted over his clear
cut features. Secretary Fairchild tried to
engage him in con versation, and Mr.. Depew.
his next neighbor, seemed disposed to make
things pleasant for the stranger. Mr..
Chamberlain, with his gold-rimmed
monocle stuck in the right eye, would show
momentary interest in the courtesy of his
two neighbors and relapse into the frozen
state. He glared straight ahead like a
soldier on dress parade He spoke of course,
with an English, yer-kuaw accent, and in
his speech of 1000 words only two forlorn
and unprotected periods were accommodated
with standing room. 1t was a speech of
commas"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL NoTtcEs-Turkeys, John Lyons & Co..
State and County Taxes, 1887.
AMusEMESrs-"Only Woman's Heart" at
the Theatre.
AUCTION SALEs-Materisl for Carpenters
Plumbers and Builders Generally, by c. Fl Dor
sett; Horses. Drag, Furniture, Etc, by j. Nc
LaughIIn & Son.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDuLE-Ocsan Steamship Co.
Ko-Ko- NUTs-W. D. Simkins & 20.
PorAroEs-C. NJ. Gilbert & Co.
WESTERN MEAT AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Adams & Fleming.
Fish AND OYSTER DEALEh-M. NJ. Sullivan.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERcHANTs-W w.
Gordon & Co.; Garrett Stubbs & Co.; Geo. W.
Tiedeman.
PUBLIcAr1eN-Key West Evening Call.
CHEAP COLUMN ADyERTTsEMENTs-Help Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Photography; Reward; Lunch; Lost; Miscel'
laneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
No More Watching and Waiting.
Ernin the Arnosn

FVFFF JO0B'
Tonight as walk on the lonely shore,
And list to the mournful surge's beat,
l think of the music that falls on your ear,
OF the beautiful blossoms that lie at your feet.
And It's joy to know that no grief of mine
Can darken brow so bright and fair;
Yet sometimes fancy my spirit can feel
CLEAN from the glorious radiance there
A boat will lie shortly on yonder wave,
The boatman be drawing toward the shore,
His call Of warning soon shall hear,
And the soft low splash of his ready oar.
He will bear me safely his arm is strong,
Till the walls OF the golden gate | see;
And when reach it your task is done,
There is no more watching and waiting for me.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
The Biggest supreme Court Justice.

from the NetC IorH Gfdphac.
Justice Horace Gray, of the Supreme Court of
the United States, has just gone back to Wash
is a great strapping, broad-faced, bald headed
man, without the slightest evidence about
him of the Massachusetts Puritanism,
pion bon-vivant of the court, and by long
odds the most companionable and genial man,
not excepting Stanley Matthews, on the SUI
preme bench. Before he was appointed to his
Massachusetts, and many sudden shock he
used to give grave old Judge Ames and the now
Secretary of War Endicott, who were on the
bench with him. He had way of putting his
judicial decisions that hardly comported with
the views of the solemn-faced old boys who were
his associates, and he has brought the custom
with him to the Supreme bench. Able, broad
he is one of the brightest men that have ever
done honor TO the great tribunal of which he is
a member
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

The effort to enforce the Sunday law in
Philadelphia is meeting with considerable
opposition, as was to be expected. Even
when keepers Of saloons are arrested and
inmates of their places summoned as wit
nesses, it is found hard to obtain a convic-
ton. The Philadelphia Press says: 1T is
astonishing how many people went up the
back alleys of taverns last Sunday to look
at horses, to light their pipes or to visit
friends, and not less astonishing how almost
universally the tavern-keepers withstood all
persuasions TO sell liquor on that day. To
buy or sell a drink on Sunday is statutory
oirense; to tell lie on the witne s.stand is
a moral crime"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
Registered at the Post Office in sopannah


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This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
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Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING News, Savannah, Ga"
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

The appropriations of the John F. Slater
fund to various educational institutions in
the South for the year 1Ss7-5S amount to
$4,000 As the appropriations go to about
forty five institutions the amount which
sach gets is very small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

In another week Atlanta will decide the
question whether she is to be wet or dry for
the next two years. If she is always as
disagreeable when she is wet as she was
during the Piedmont fair, she had better
remain dry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

Does the Atlanta Constitution still be-
lieve that the protection beggars" are still
all very rich. AS its editorial expression
appears TO be largely in the shape of COM
munications an answer in that way will not
be objected to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

A story has been sent out from Atlanta
that the colored people of that town are in
dignant because Senator Colquitt attempted
to dictate the appointment of minister for
one of their churches The story may be
set down Us an invention Of the Senator's
political enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
Chamberlain Rebuked.
From. the Netp York Star Dem.

From the NetC York Star (Dem.)
Why Mr.. Chamberlain should have been made
feature of the Chamber of Commerce dinner,
To the annoyance of many of the guests is a
puzzle. IL is true that he made clever speech.
1t is his ability as a bright speaker that has
made him so valuable as an article of political
merchandise to the Tory government. What
he had to say about the Canadian question was
well enough in its way, but when this pervert to
Toryism announced himself as a Radical and
Democrat to an American audience he deserved
rebuke for attempting to impose upon the
credulity of his auditors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19

James J. Belden, of New York, who sue
ceeds Senator Hiscock in the House of Rep
resentatives, is always received with ex-
treme politeness at the aristocratic Windsor
Hotel, New York city. The reason is that
he owns the hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-19
Senator Sherman Called to Task.

From the Norfolk Virginian Dem)
What's the matter with Senator Sherman?
In recent letter to the New York Chamber of
Commerce. he declares that "the enormous de-
velopment of our internal industry has now
made it necessary to seek foreign markets for
our surplus productions. :" What becomes of the
shut-ont theory of protection? Does he propose
to exclude foreign manufacturers from Ameri-
can markets and yet expect free trade rules for
the products of this country? He will wind up
himself not long hence